davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

Sick nnd biOus headache aud all OF ston
aoh and bow els cured by DR.. Plerces Pellets" anti
bilious gtanules Is cents vial cheap boxes allow
waste OF virtues Dy drugEstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

II You have pain In the back pao saow complexion
bilious OF sick heada, he eruptons tho skin coated
tongue, sluggish circulation or hacking cough are
gong into your grave do not take stops
seu II You are wise you will do this by the OF Dr.
fefcee Golden Medical Discovery" compounded Of hs
mos, ecaeous ngr edisnts known TO medical science for
SWING health and strength the through medium
OF the liver and tho blOOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
A Wsnder,

The perfect workmanship and high quality OF the nov
White caps Cross Country and Latest English Cigarettes
Sold by ali nr II class Gealsrs.
KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. NsvYsrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
SPIRITS OF TURPRSTINE

CHAeLErtoN. Aug 26.-rurpeatins 1uist At 29N.c
SANANNAH Aug 20.-tstpentins firm At 20s.c
WILMINGTON Aug. 2G-l HrponuAe nrm a. 29l.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
rHr rrvyIs roURA4uEyr At NEWPORT

THE TENNIS IOt IN hEA / 4 1 y z " IONI.
NEWPORT. Aug 20 In the National Lawn Tennis
Tournament, day. first match played was in the
second round between Messrs. SOcun and Fearing The
first set by slocum with ease; Fearing took
many points. but scored only game. In tho second
set Fearing played more steadily anl won tho games al
ternaey with Slocum up to deuce point. when socum
took new start and set. to ). In the third
20, socum rolled up the games steadily winning the set
GtOl
-slocuin-F caring 6 to l, 7 TO . to l.
The next match was between Messrs. Brinloy and
Thatcher Thacher the first 'et, but not easily
Neither player had than game In the rnd up 10
the fourth game. TEACHER the next two ana TOOK the
set Thachrr took two straight aftcI each
had six. Rruley won the third sot to s. I'm the
next a time the score was ! To IN ihachors
favor; but BrnleY. steady play, brought II up TO
all Thachcr then took the next two games winning tho
match. ..,.,
-Thacher Bginley-G 20 4, to g. to q. q to A.
THIS makes slooum meet Clark and IGacher meet lay
Or In the third round. 49,, -
The preliminary round for the consolation Prize was
finished shaw beat Manchester oashy-G to ., 4 TO D.
Gtol. go 80, .-. -, -,
4, tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

SALES Ar THE CONSOLIDATED AIO'A A'N
PEEROLECH EGCHANGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

HELD FOR ASA CLTTNG WOMAN.
John Burns Of No 500 East yfourthst, who was
arrested at Rondout y. " by Detectives Gun and shelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

RESULT or NEGLECTING TO LEARN ENGLISH
Anthony Bordelll ntesn kept wine ahop on
Sixth ave. between Thirty fourth and Thirty.htth SIS
.bough having been so long America he unable TO
read or speak English. Thirteen years ago loIIo tooH
Iulms Hyppocflto his business without IereN hE con-
from him fed About i've month,
fyppolte u Is claimed asked Boris TO sign an Engsh
pfiti.u document which Borteu dd LAYING Inc inesJ
confidence HJppoe To his surprise he WAS Informed Dy
later that he had signed all MS property
oycf tn iIyppottr BorleI compelled 10 VAess the
hon ant Ityppollts possession Bordeh visited inc
ho dai, and thought and other
wise annoy Hyppolte ON Thursday ypp0to procured
a ,umnon. BOrdei Yesterday they appeared AZ
JEFFERSON Market Police court Through an Interpreter
Borielrs tut informed MN
t.t M. va, unable 20 assist his lie must
Iyupolte In far the charge a. annoying
his Honor OTdrtol
troubl. NJ him lie was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

SHOT IN THE EYE BY A POLICEMAN.
dog which said TO be mad made things lively about
o'clock evening Fifty hfth and Third oesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

Az FLOPEHENr ENDS ~ DOrBLE Suicide.
Tclcsrams from Kingston y. Y. yesterday gave IN
formation that the man and woman who oo~ poison 10
PAIGE. Hotel IVES. and Spring SITS. after belng regis
ter,s there ~ "Avcty and wife jennie were Avery
Beianatcr and his brothers wife, Jennie e. Do anaer
The woman. name before her marriage was Jehu'e T.
Hero Her father j. C. Fiero IA anltor OF the city Hall
IN Kingston and her husband. carry DoIhina'er' u
compo,ltor employed on Kingston newspaper. Avery
DelAmater who vas found dead ga the hotel on thurs
Iay afternoon. was younger and much IaTser
than nI. hi- brother lie WAS hOuorapy sed
from tho United states Navy In February ana
went to board with his brothers family after spending
lu-t of ul. money dissipation. lie "."p"I VITA us
sister. .ss or Monday, leaving Kingston ~ ms Cy
tv, small children Shc wrp'e to her father mat he
never would see her alive again The woman died early
'e.isrAy morniu- =; II acclt' Hospital not pay !ng
eunyere fiom stupur which size w- iouEd or tAe
hotel Yesterday surgeon. tho hospital received
tu.s dispatch from her father "a Kingston:
T.. Jennie pcl4matec dead Of 4.yoI AusR"r Hold her
!. 60. fItRo.
Au.vrr WIS -rut tlaf fhc woman WA dead. Il "as
aI tha lcr 0uIy WON'T 10" kept a. toe hospital unu X
Ma. claimed py ucl father or husband
Tie dead man lad HItr. low .yI'- 80 Ntw1lr-
They nave been separated lol MANY yeass, as lie refused
10 supuort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

"A al "a
have contract fr three - 26O S2O1O nn
sper,vry There - contract out MI m niece to- fonr
tesnthr Fiftvnint 1t 40 cont. above fms
30 csns ooky N Jrsry tD ~ ttei 10 enter Ito
Garden The Labor Bureau il there io t.o f The r,,h
tho ulgr9nts aud IL maintained At t'o eAP'''' " u.s.
Is tncro contract with the rallro'dsl - there
Va, an ~. rIs1. IN 80 Viii agreed 20 ana has be- u
carried ont .nce inc ran 'omp'n,r' Xeg Y"rt lake
II. and Wrsrrn Pcnusy vAnia aud H~ m9r- "nn ~.
since tcn tho De aware Lack t"Aau4 an
shore md The New York ontario AMI We'tefn eH'ei'' mo
VI" . IMMIGRANT my his ticket outside o tho Garden
Nn not an immigrant uckct. The ialra .o
"a ~ eveiytug " IN the passengers ana '' u'---
& T. poane aid that he had entire charge OF tc Uus
ue.. f me Inherent abroad lines OF the JOINT agency ~
ta.tc Garden lie said That the WOtA Oh l'E
passengers ~ the Garden hal IN he cohL.uu''g
When more tUan OPS passen .erS are on h4ud er - "
block but the ba.gascnasler Is lnstrUce. 10 eHis -,
many men as no can use Mr pN'y a,HV , ,T ~,r Inn,
givo MIN aots and figures about the ta. ~. M
migrants BAGGAGE in comparison with the talh Ior oI"er
passengers baggage to certain points west
The Witness-I decline 10 answer nat; you 1Ve ie
there and right 10 AK me 10 90 "I1' Jo "'"'
20" 90, 10 not fact that 80 pounds weight o'
class passenger fare Al won't answer thtI
pert4 mig 10 castle GARDEN you can 4'- mo 'n' WIN
WHAT'S TIE passenger and immigrant Are to chicago.
frst AMI second ANOu have 10 night 10 ask me any
@ %Gst, the Immigrant faro A-Ih.IS,en do4,, AM
100 pounds baggage Is allowed tr'e 10 ca ll,1 in
nui Ike 10 -ay want h max" ts ram li' IN
ve,tsaton YOU have -nnmoheI e uVp !. -ncH that
ale 10 MAKE the cAlcuIAtons himself 'o"' o
Via, were 5onr gross receipts at castle G.rlon curing
tie last sit mpnh'l A. refuse To- ~us"e, nv iIn~"d
each rafoai AYou have 10 right TO -'A any sH'h q'sS
Ton AMI / Tacline 10 an,rcri
+, IN. m ora,.ol you would gve u the commission,
A-Ifths line OF inquiry were the sane "oH" P'o'""'
u4V.u Z lei a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
RECEIVER GILROY BUSILY AT WORK.

Contributions for special excursions received ny =,
schwacofer treasurer No 81 University place, must po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
BONDS AND BAYK STOCKS

fetal ,aar., ,oli'.r Ia, day
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
New Window Shades.

Nothing adds more to the external as we'll
as the internal appearance of house than
nice window shades, and the most durable
shade for the money is the cloth shade. Pa
per shades were used almost exclusively for
many years, not because they were so very
cheap, but because the cloth shades were SO
high that but few people could afford to buy
them; now these have become so very cheap
that people can no longer afford to buy the
paper shade. paper shade will cost 10
cents without any roller or fixture and will
last only one year. A cloth shade without
roller or fixtures will cost 80 cents, and will
last 10 to 12 years. Saur has the most COM
plete stock and best variety of cloth shades
in patterns and by the yard, which has ever
been placed on sale in the town of Napoleon.
The styles of these shades are good and most
of them new and should be seen and priced
to be appreciated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
Item sAbout Our own and Other
People.

Mrs. A. E. Mann spent Sunday in Findlay.
Miss Bell King is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Maerker.
Nat Tyler is now clerking in drug store
in Toledo.
Mrs. W. W. Campbell is visiting her sister
in Fostoria.
Mrs. Elmer Palmer is visiting her husband
in Columbus.
MI. Shoemaker returned from the East
last Thursday.
Miss Ella V. Harriott, of Tifin, is guest
of friends here.
Miss Kittie Krotzer, of Florida, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Mary Norton is home from music
school at Cleveland.
Mr.. jackson, of Wauseon, spent Thursday
visiting friends here.
Dr. Harrison has returned from his ex-
tended Western trip.
Mrs. NJ. J. Shoemaker spent several days
last week in Defiance.
J.W. Witt, of Stryker, was guest of W.
McHenry over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Heller, of Defiance, visited
friends here last Thursday.
Messrs. Brooker and Hancock, of Wauseon,
were in the city last Friday.
Messrs. Wilhelm and Holgate, of Defiance,
vare in the citv on Saturday
Mrs. Watt. Hartman visited her sister Mrs.
Barnhiser in Toledo last week.
John Beck visited the family of his son in
Ridgevilie township this week.
Mrs. j. G. Brodnix is visiting friends and
relatives in South Toledo and Monclova this
week.
Messrs. R. W. Cahill, Gov. Scott, S. NJ.
Heller and G. Bitter and son were in Toledo
on Friday.
Judge Meekison, R. W. CahilI, Jas. Dono-
van and W. Stephenson visited Marion, Ind,
last week.
VIM. Tubbs, of Ridgeville township, re-
turned last week from three weeks visit in
York State.
Mrs. Dave Rummell accompanied her hus-
band on his route last week, returning home
Saturday evening
Mrs. l.. L. Orwig and daughter Ella left
for New Mexico Tuesday morning, for the
benefit of Elias health.
Miss Lallah Hague gave thimble party on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest,
Miss Gleason, of Cleveland.
Miss May Humphrey returned from Cleve-
land Monday evening, for few weeks vaca-
ton from her music studies.
Misses Lillian and Madge Heller gave a
thimble party on Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Gleason, of Cleveland.
Mrs. Fuller is visiting friends in the eastern
part of the State. From there she will go to
York State to spend the summer.
Mr.. s. Bernstein returned from his visit to
Illinois Wednesday evening, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. E. I. Fisher.
Mrs. Josiah Roller left Monday on sum-
mer tour to Oregon and California. May
Mrs. Roller have pleasant visit is the wish
of hosts of friends.
Messrs. Collins and Newton, of Marion
township, was in the city on Thursday last,
soliciting aid for the new Catholic Church at
Hamler. They met with good success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
OBITUARY.

HuFFMAN.-On March 13, 1887, i'll Pleasant
township, Henry county, Ohio; Annie Mar
garet Huffman, wife of Daniel Huffman; aged
81 years, 10 months and % days.
After brief illness of but a few days,
though young she was willing and ready to
depart. A large funeral gathering witnessed
the service of the hour and looked for the
last time on earth on the form of one who
now sleeps sweetly in the church cemetery,
awaiting the resurrection morn to be again
united with loved ones on the evergreen
shore.
The deceased was daughter of Ex-Com-
missioner Henry Schall, and she leaves
husband and five children, aged father and
mother, one brother and three sisters who,
deeply feel their loss.
Sleep sweetly in the silent tomb,
For soon the hour will come
when we will meet in that bright home, .4,
With those before MS gone.
- StBscR1BER.
No,y povor1a O. March Dist 1887
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
Accident.

On Thursday evening last Miss Lizzie Big
ger met with quite serious accident, which
will probably confne her to the house for
months. She was in buggy. in company
with her mother and Miss Mae Sheffield, on
their way to the depot to see Mr.. Bigger take
the train on his contemplated trip to Kansas,
when the horse baked and Miss Lizzie
jumped from the vehicle, dislocating one of
her knee joints and otherwise seriously in
juring herself. Her injuries are extremely
painful, but we learn she is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
Resolutions of Respect.

To the memory of brother George Pun
chas, passed by members of Hamler Lodge,
No. 78, I. O. G. T., Feb, 1887.
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God,
the Creator of the Universe, to remove from
our midst our Friend and Brother, George
Punchas, therefore be it
Resolved: That it is but just tribute to
his memory to say, that in regretting his re-
moval from our midst, we mourn for one
whose name appears upon our Charter as one
of the founders of our society; and who was
in every way worthy our respect. That re-
membering his desire to receive our Sacred
Obligation we will esteem it more highly,
and endeavor to keep it more sacredly both
in Letter and Spirit,
Resolved: That we sincerely sympathize
with the Father and Mother in this Dispen-
sation with which it his pleased Divine Provi-
dence to afiict them; and we commend to
Him alone who can soothe and heal the
wounds of sorrow and afliction.
Resolved: That a copy of this preamble,
and of these resolutions, be spread on the
Record of the Lodge; and that a copy be sent
to the afflicted parents and one TO the Cen
tral Good Templar and each OF the County
p"p' II. NJ. TEsErcx, 5'.!
GERoGE SNEAD,
De. @. NJ. THOMPSON,
trfe n# a Committee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
Keep Your Eyes Open.

The papers are publishing accounts of four
sleek-looking lightning rod fends who have
been getting in their work in the western
part of the State and along the Indiana
border. They crawled out of their holes
early this year and are doing up their busi-
ness in style. An Indiana farmer named
John House has just escaped $40O worth of
experience with them by appealing to the
authorities. They claim to represent a
company of commercial standing, and that
their rod is the most wonderful invention of
the age. Among its features are "storm"
ball that foretells the state of the weather
several days in advance, and an electrical
sphere that lights up the barn-yard. No case
could be made against them and they were
released
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
A Gard to my Friends.

have concluded to withdraw my name
from the list of candidates for the Office of
County Auditor. To those who had intend
ed to honor me by their support in this cam
paign, feel very grateful, and consider it
my duty to state to them the reason of my
withdrawal, which is the following:
Quite a number of men considered this
campaign nice opportunity to ay me for
so strictly attending to my duties as an
Engineer, as I have done, while others feel
offended by ditch 'apportionments made, or
lines surveyed by me, etc. Although I am
certain that none have been wronged wilfully,
if wronged at all. Inow intend to continue
to work as an Engineer; and carefully and
promptly attend to the business which may
b entrusted to me. Very respectfully,
HENRY KoLBE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

The present lenten season is already we'll
along and is being observed to gratifying
extent in this county. A newspaper writer
gives the following sensible reasons for OBJ
serving this custom: Reasonable fasting,
which is part of the lenton obligation, is
undoubtedly of physical advantage to the
great majority of men and women. The
gross habits of gluttony which were once
characteristic of our forefathers, have, for
the most part, disappeared, but there are few
persons of either sex who do not, from time
to time, indulge their appetites beyond the
line of discretion. We are learning, happily,
that some old household maxims are not true
for US in these times. We know, for example,
that under constant tension of the nervous
forces, to stint our hours of sleep, as we were
told to do when we were young, is simply to
court an early death, or, what is worse, in
sanity. We have also come to know that
proper and abundant nourishment is as nee
essary to the brain-worker as to the day Ia
borer. Much of the progress we have made
in physical well-being is due to the better and
more scientific attention we give to the con-
dition of health. In the spring
time, when we begin to need less animal
food than in cold weather, course of judic-
ious dieting will not only clear the system of
the clogging caused by previous indiscre-
tions, but will put the whole physical appara-
tus into condition to resist the changes of
the season. Considered in this light, the
lenten season, when rightfully regulated, is
as valuable sanitary institution as any of
the laws of Moses"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, Post Office, for the week end
ing Mar. "a, 1887:
Miss Coffe Jost, Jennie jackson, Frederick
Rhoades, Sofia Roddy, John Honsel, o. H.
Brasington, Ollie Swander, MIR. Bstencover,
Mary Seallinger, Gotta Miller, V. Linnykrt.
POSTAL CARDs-John Greenler.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
8. @. HAAa, p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

1t is substantially reported that telegram
was received from the D. & M. officials Tues
day, that it had been the unanimous vote of
the company to extend the McComb, Deshler
& Toledo railroad to Findlay, and that it is
to be completed in 80 days from this time
McCOmb Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
CARY'S LOCAL.

b@r New spring styles in the finest
mackerel, fresh Goldfish, new halibut
and blind robins just received direct
from Boston. No trouble to show the
goods. CARY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
For Rent.
COMMITTED,

The Bade property in Napoleon is offered
for rent. 1t includes one DIV elling, two
barnes, and about one acre of ground. 1t
also includes bar fixtures and furniture. The
property is all in good order and will be
leased for from one to five years, on reasona-
BILE terms. For particulars apply to un-
dersigned on the property, on Perry street,
near the depot. limo +. BADE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
GARDENERS LOCAL.

You can find the largest lot of picture
frames, and the finest assortment at Gard
ner's ever brought to Napoleon, and will be
sold for less money than any ever offered in
the county before. 1t will pay you to call
and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
MARRIED.

BABooCK-HELM.-At the residence of Mr.
David Helm in Liberty Center, Henry coun-
ty, March Goth, 1887, by Elder ]. B. Glover,
Mr.. Alvie E. Babcock and Miss Theresa A.
Helm, all of Henry county, Ohio.
BRowN-Yosr.-At the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. Yost. of
Damascus township, on Sabbath, March 10th,
1887, by Rev. ]. 7. Pope, of Grand Rapids,
Mr.. David H. Brown and Miss Mary s. Yost
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24
COTTON SEED OIL.

While ours Is a government "of the
people, by the people, and for the peo-
ple,n II Is especially the duty Of the
combined authority Of the republic TO
guard with jealous care the interests
and welfare of the masses: and in no
direction Is there greater need for
watehtulness than In the adulteration
of articles of consumption, which is
almost invariably done with intent TO
defraud, and In utter disregard of the
disastrous effects upon health and the
lives of those who consume adultera-
tions placed upon the market as pure
and wholesome articles. Only a few
months ago attention was specially
directed to a vile compound which was
being manufactured from slaughter
house remnants and other ingredients,
and sold as genuine butter. Congress,
however, finally decreed that this fraud
should be stopped, and while not pro-
hibiting the manufacture it declared
that those who made and sold the
bogus stuff should plainly label it, that
purchasers might know what they
were buying.
But hardly has the bogus butter trade
been regulated by law, when Phil. ID,
entire cotton seed oil produced in the
United States Is used in his factories,
in the production of lard and other
products" of the hog-in other words,
he boldly confesses that what he sells
10 the people as pure lard is largely
composed of cotton seed oil with no
doubt other ingredients which he has
not yet made public.
IL ia nOf npoaacorxy 10
wholesomeness or disease-dreedinp
qualities of Armour's greasy eomnound
which he sells for lard, il Is enonUh tn
know that it is put upon the market to
defraud the people, and that he is thus.
obtaining money by false pretenses:
and when the manufacturer once
resorts to this he retains no aualms of
conscience, lest he may use ingredients
which may endanger health, if not
destroy life. The mere existence of
the fraud established, it becomes the
duty Of the government to interfere for
its suppression; for if the issuing of
bogus coin, which merely depletes ones
purse, is crime, how much greater
should he be declared criminal who
defrauds fellow of his money, at the
same time endangering health and life.
Inc duulIeTdGIOH OF IOOO extends
through an almost endless range af pro-
duets, and is clearly prompted by the
greedy avarice of unprincipled manu-
facturers; and though numerous states
have undertaken to suppress or punish
the evil, they have met with very
indifferent success for want of the neces-
sary machinery for the execution of
their laws, and for lack of Jurisdiction
in accumuiating evidence, which is
often to be found in widely separated
states. 1t is evident, therefore, that
the only authority that can ettectually
handle and suppress these frauds
against the property and the health and
life of citizens, is to be found in the
Federal government; and among the
early acts of the next session of Congress
should be one which will effectually
strip the armor from the great Armour
and his associate frauds. 1t is for the
interest of the people at large that this
course be taken, and it should be done
promptly and effectually.-1otedo Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

Much of the usual spring sickness could be
prevented by citizens thoroughly cleaning
their premises, cellars and outhouses as soon
as the weather permits. Cleanliness is cheaper
and more convenient than paying doctors
bills and suffering from diseases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

In the caucus calls of Harrison and Free
dom townships last week mistake occurred
in the hour of meeting. The caucuses will
meet at one O'Clock p. m. Let them be we'll
attended, and may good tickets be placed in
nomination,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-24

Call at our CALLERS and see our new land
scape pictures painted by hand in oil which
we buy direct from the manufacturers for
cash, and if any party in the county can beat
us in price or quantity, then we shall not
blame them, but as we are dealing in nothing
but pictures and picture frames we aro going
to see who is boss in that line.
GARDNER & Son.